General CommentA mix of sexual and religious imagery with unclear but provocative messages on multiple levels.... I think Ms. Deal is in good, and plentiful company in the rock world.

Another from the rock world, Michelangelo (for context's sake), wrote about seeking a (or the) Divine Hammer. He was no doubt seeking it on many, if not the same, levels himself. Sexual, religious, and as the guy who chiseled the David, one that inspired the creative process:

General CommentThis song does not make fun of religion nor is it about a penis. "Kim Deal explored and questioned her religious upbringing through "Hammer." "It's not fair that folk singers preach a happy message and the goodness of living off the land and 'If I had a hammer, I'd hammer in the morning,'" Deal told Rolling Stone. "That doesn't exist. That's what I'm saying in 'Divine Hammer.' It's mainly about looking for something so hard through your life that people said was there. When I grew up and went to Sunday school, they said it was going to be really great … I believe everything everybody told me. And that's why I'm so pissed off now."